Per the mitigation firm, the mold is contained to the crawlspace, with no indication it is in the living space.Environmental Services said that he feels that the home is safe to stay in since the mold is 1) in the crawlspace, 2) there is a plastic tent over the access trapdoor, 3) the furnace is not located in the crawlspace, 4) the mitigation company has established negative air pressure in the crawlspace 5) as well as using anti microbial treatments and 6) water remediation efforts.I consulted with a real estate attorney.  

She knows we still have plans to improve the landscaping, tear down a dilapidated garage, pour a new driveway, carport and patio; she is willing wait for the finished product and is super excited to be settled into her new home.

I never got so excited reading about plastic before!

If it's from a doorknob, buy one of those self-stick plastic circles, These days you can youtube about any little repair for advice.

  I have enclosed it in plastic raceway from lowes or homedepo

Purchase: $160,0003 bed, 1.5 bath in Fontana, Southern California1110 sq ft condoTwo Story Unit, patio gated with parking entry, new cabinets with granite counter tops, new stainless steel appliances, new paint, laminated wood flooring, new carpet, new bathroom vanity and toilets, new shower tub, new blinds.

The patio may need redone in the back yard.

I was thinking of putting in a yard post like the realtors use with the plastic box with information (rental criteria) and the phone number to call to get an application.Has anyone done this?

Ripped out an old aluminum awning & enclosure on the back patio.  

Mostly landscaping and replacing an old ceiling fan in the patio.